davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
GREATDAYS IOR PSI EPSILON.
THE ANNUAL CONVENTION WITH BIG DINNER,
LITERARY EXERCIsEs AND RECEPTION.

THE ANNUAL CONVENTION WITH A BIG DINNER,
LITERARY EXERCISES AND RECEPTION.
The General Convention OF the Psi Epsilon Frater-
nifty will be held with the Deltal Chapter OF the
University of the City OF NewYork to-day and tomor-
row. This is the Psi Upsilons fttx,tourth year and
the semceutennial of the Delta. The fraternity has
now some sxteen chapters in the leading colleges OF
the country. Efoits have been made to have tins
con anton the largest and most successful fraternity
Convention ever held in this y For that reason tho
Psi Upsons the city resolved at recent meeting 10
omit their usual annual dinner ana 10 Cooperate WIN
the Delta Chapter in having org dinner tomorrow
night the closing evening OF tho convention Every
thing has promised we'll far and some 400 members
OF the fraternity have expressed their intention OF
The business meetings will be held at the Masonic
Temple. Twenty thrd-st. and Sixth-ave.. beginning
ercises will take place in the Metropolitan Opera
House tonight at $50 o'clock President Charles
Kendall Adams will preside Tire Rev. DE- Z. Il.
Parkhurst will act cha plain, poem By Isaac N.
Ford will be read, and Chauncty NJ Depew and ex-
Presid dent Andrew ID. White OF Cornell will deliver
the orations After the literary exercises reception
will be held in the ballroom. The Dinner will take
place on Friday evening at $50 o'clock in the ball
room OF the Metropolitan Opera House, and large
preside. Ioasts will be responded to by Joseph IL.
Cboate president OF the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity
Ex-Governor Daniel II. Chamberlain, the Rev Dr.
George d. Baker, Hooper c. Van Worst SURROGATE
Daniel g. Rollins, and others The committee ar
rangements are Eugene +. Pearce, james Abbott,
Walter Booth Adams, Gerard b. Townsend and Will
Last night the Psi Epsilon Club OF this city which
has about 200 members. gave ENJOYABLE reception
at its cosey house. No.49 Weel Forty eighhst 20 the
Waiting delegates. Some 200 we're present daring
the evening Songs choruses, speeches, toass, col
lege stories and cheers the order OF the evening
and IL was late hour before the reception ended Oid
and Young members of the fraternity turned out, and
among those present Frederick Baker, presi-
dent OF the Psi Epsilon Club. of this city Herbert H.
Bridcman Ex-Governor ID. II. Cbamherlan, Surro-
gate Rollins F. s. Fish. DIR. +. II. Dillingham;. II! W.
Allen, John Crosby Browr. Professor John r. KEGS,
Dr. F. j. Mott. DR.. vii ard Parker: Judge II. Z. Van
Worst, Eeter b. Wyckoh, j. I. Walker tr., and W.
Kinoslev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
DIED.

DIED
BEACH-At Hartford Conn., the 21st inst the Rev John
Wyclihe Beach, principal OF the Robbins school, Norfolk
DENNLER-At Rhinebeck, N. y during the night Of
Psla y re- Mar ,ormsrIy Of Evops w aged rs ysara
Funeral services at Rhineheck Friday February 20
DIsoswAYAt his late residence in this city, "Wednesday
February 20, William p. Dsosway In the saith year Of
his
Funeral private.
Interment family tomb In Greenwood Cemetery.
FERRIs-On Tuesday. February % 81 Newark n u
Clara s. Steele wife OF Char O. Ferris and daughter OF
the Memorial Presby terrain Churcn
South Orangeave, Newark, n. j. on Friday February
25 at2p
FIELD-At Babylon L. L. February 90 Wallace G.. young
months.
Funeral services at Of his father Friday
Yoa m
FIscHER-on the 2st Of February her residence 29
North 6thst Philadelphia, Rowena kngsDurywneo Oh Dr
Funeral strictly private.
KNIGHr-on Tuesday: the 22d Inst in Brookyn Clifford
infant daughter OF Henry W. and Tressa knight aged
months aud days.
Funeral private.
osTRANDER-At Elizabeth N. J.. on February ~ sarah
Caverly widow OF James T. oslrander In inc 'oa vi
Fnnera services at the residence of hsr sonnaw g
No % Elmst on Friday. February 30 AZ O'CLOCK
Interment at Newburs. N. Y. on saturday
PAToNIAt y9nksis N on February ~ harro''''
Funeral Paus church. Yonkers on Friday
afternoon al hsfpast o'clock.
sPARKson Monday %orI,,f February S ~ Assd
NJ and Eliza J. sparks aged IL years and months
Funeral at nor late residence on lhufsy
O'clock
VAN RIPER-On Tuesday. February ~, Jeremiah van
Riper IT, In his 30th year. - -, -.
Relatives ami friends are invite 10 attend the Iulr so
OF his father l2o East 5odsI on inusuv'
February "a. at ii O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
THE TROUBLE IN THE NTH DISTRICT
CLOSING TILE INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES OF
FRAUD.

CLOSING TILE INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES OF
FRAUD.
The inyestiga ton of the charges of fraud in the en-
rolment in the XIth Assembly District, made by
Robert L. stanton, continued last evening at No.
524 Sixth ave. by the Board OF Enrolment. James
RYAN, OF No. 315 Seventh ve. who was charged oy
Charles ID. Parker, Nj. Stanton's "political agent,
with being a Democrat. was on hand to answer for
himself 1t was alleged ny Mr.. Parker that the mother
of Ryan said that he had always voted the straight
Democratic ticket. Ryan denied this and said he
yoted for Blaine and Davenport.
Jobn Moore, OF No. $40 Seventh-ave., was charged
with being nonresident lie asserted that he lived
at that number and bad voted the Republican ticket
ever since he first voted, while serving In the Union
Armv The chairman thought there had oeen
clerical error in TAX ne down MoOres address james
Corrigan, who had been requested to make INQUIRY
concerning several persons against whom CHARGES had
been made, testified that roore lived mt the place
named by him. samuel Gleason. Corriean said,
roomed with Moore. and also "a Republican.
Michael Moran. OF No 134 West Twenty eighth st,
who was accused OF being democrat, lad told MT;
Corrgan that lie voted mixed rcket. hut had voted
the Republican Presidential and State tickets.
William Moran n son of Michael, did not appear
before the board ana nothing definite could be learned
concerning his political Iaitb. , >, ,
When the name OF Thomas % Donneil was ., ehileii;
Mr.. Conf gan SAID he had found him and O'DonneIi
said that he lived th East Side OF the CITY, ana
had been paid bv Capain Michael Cregen to conc 10
the Xth District and enroll giving residence III c .ne
district lie could not tell why he was sent 10y zap
tain Cregan enroll. One of Captain Cregans ieu'
tenans had denied this assertion OF ODonneils.
alleging that II any1 ing OF TINS KIM
he would nav known OF it, Mr.. Corrigan added that
he bad been told by James G. McMurray, 'Eerch,nt
in Fourthave that Mr.. Stanton had told him that the
Reuubicans of the XIth District tired OF the rule
OF George Bliss Colonel s. V. X. Cruger AMI Char"r
A. Peahody jr and that would endeavor 10 wrest
the control OF the district from them at the approach
inc urinary Mr. Stanton denied this. committee
was appointed to procure the attendance OF Mr. Nc
Murray but before they lett the room the point ws
raised til It ihi had nothing to do with the enrolment
and after long discussion all testimony relating 70
this charge against Mr. stanton was ordered TO be
stricken from the record -, -,
The chairman then announced that the public hear
ing was closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

fshoud be read BY all interested - oranges may
At any Tune ,,,,,.. caad mot be specisly Al.
Tor a,snat Dy any PARTICULAR st3tuer except wnee
10 sen! duplicates OF banking anu com uoteA
letters spscAiy addressed oenS seu' W inc
mai. for the ending February ~ VIII close
tprompy In all cases. at THIS once "s touo"s mi,
Ii nnc via Queenstown. at a ~ Tor haytl PCT
steahip Atas p IN ,or naa md rrosrsso DIX
stesmship Panama, VIA hsVAnA -.
s~,x A, $40 o. III for Ne wfoundland. pee steamer
from HALIFAX. ,,... ,us,.. v,. "a
SAT- MA and Rarbadoes for aud tie IA Plata eoun:
tries BRAZIL steansaip n nar .asAas 1m rrn
ne osenstown LETTERS France Germany, &c. must
r.s sr. u. sSus.% nj SE sna Bi.%ss
ettsrs for britain ana othsr Aur0pssn COUNTRIES
must a.reS.si ~Ssr fsA sourrosns via asvrs -
a IN for scotland direct per steamship EthoyA W
Glasgow teIlsrs must bs directed PER Ethsp,sn ~,
Antwerp letters must % directsd pSf bssssasa
A.. IN ior tho Netherlands direet yer stssmsn,s
f.aram via stoltordam lcttcrs must w dirsctod Hes
fsrGam ~ at IL \ IN for jamaica per ssssmship n@s.
s",tea; al / D. m. for Para and A.nsA brAsn pes
ss%.p ss .n.Sp smSro:. ID ..ssr:
directed per A%DTS.s - .u q for is wsaw:id saads
direct per steamship Bsrrscsse AT. r..w. ,,,,,, -.
,,u. or ,,s society IslandA per seip tsaa VHss ~.
Franciscol CLOSE hers sSsp city OF RIO de JHnsiro
Chm. and S i.Dss; 81 r:Sss.y ~
Malls Australia sss"msSsp zsa.nI,s iron san srsa
aco, close March o AL ~ 20. 90 I'm a. AZ
Yos I" Ms,s Tor Cuba ~ Tampa. FA aud tLencs
bv steamer VIA ksJ West fS close ~ his @"ss S~As
StSso N.
The schedule Of closing q mau aysriasc
ranged on presumptsoa 1er srs,vns oa
s ~ ssS rrancsco on the day Of sAas Of sssssss sss
dispatched thence tho sa@s ~ O. PEARSON
po.t ONCE New.York u. 4 Sch. II: 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
ANOTHER GREAT STRIKE AT PATERSON

The city OF Paterson NJ j. which for the last two weeks
has been suffering the depression caused by strike
OF about 800 silk dyers yesterday received another
blow at its prosperity in the shape OF strike OF the
300 or hands the majority OF them females EN-
poyed in the great mills OF the Barbour Flaxspinning
company The mills were closed In the afternoon and
the machinery stood idle The following version OF the
trouble Is given at the Office OF the company:
Tho firm has In It's employ fty hal boys and
ss called iofers Their work Is TO remove the empty
bobbns from tho amt replace them with ful oneA
These alleged without sending aEy word TO the
office warning o their Intentions quit WORK sno
mills The superintendent instructed the rest o. he
hands 10 do ong and the hands refused 70 40
this aud all establishments The superintendent Gays
that good stock Of manufactured stun on manu-
The striking doiers found trying to hold mas
meeting on otis Hin. Most Of them seemed more IN
cined play tag than to discuss their rrevsnces io,
maly Ii was learned that they claimed to have struck
because demand for an increase OF wages was refused
The doers received ~ 10 week and as they say sent
word ID the time that they wanted % 20
Ii is not that the strike VIII last long Ihat
the ak a yers Ia a more obstinate affair 1hey helu
mass meeting esterdsy which about 400 were pres
ent and voted almost unanimously 70 stano OUT luz 6
the demands of their schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
THE Paoro-ENGRAvING COMPANY FIRM

As yet the photo In the employ OF 'he fno"
Engraving Company at No. 81 Park place. have not gone
IN srk According to letter left by the representa-
live OF the union on Monday answer to the demands
was called for yesterday President Hastings Informed
him that the company proposed 10 do It's business by
iIsef and would treat with the union nor nave any
thing 10 do with It. The delegate went away, and IL Is
said that the Office will be struck this morning.
In accOrdance with the line OF policy adopted by the
company the following notice was posted Ia its work
rooms yesterday:
employe OF this company shall leave service
to-day order from will DO considered a. voluntarily
- and longer IN our employ ana ms
place III be- he irrevocaOy While his company does not
poure belong unon anu Will maze
no bers IL, simply broaure they
under circu Instances nekolAe9
any manner "hale'eF s"e "i "o"'
only with men as employees
pos,do,t Hastings said yesterday that he had about
thirty in employ and he did not think that
more than half OF them would strike he WAS prepared
q, MI the place of those did strike within twenty
four hours his would not be In the least Inter-
rupted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
A yIEMAYN CELEBRATION.

The day before Herr Albert Nieann sailed for Europe
he spent several hours in Maurrs wnehouse In Four
toenh ST. as the guest of number Of wellknown bust
Of the Deighborhood who for years have dned
together at that establishment Herr NemaDn had be
come member Of the circle and the manner In which
Els confreres said farewell TO him OF the sur
priscs of his visit At the farewell celebration 1t as ar
ranged that February Is Herr Nemann. being back
again In Berlin TO cable u.essaRe OF greeting TO
hs friends who in agreed to meet 10 drink glass OF
wine his health and return the greeting The agree
nents kept Loyalty yesterday afternoon. when
William Steinway read In German the following cable
dispatch which he had received:
BERLIN. February 49,
6TrywAY. New- York.
Thousand greetings and heartfelt thanks all OF you
NiKhAKN
After the great tenors health had drunk with
thusasm, Mr.. Steinway drafted the following reply,
which was forth with cabled TO Herr Niemann:
NEwYoRK, February %.
KANyyRsANcER NIEAANS, Berlin. -
Dispatch received The Round Table assembled without alb
Gigantic enthusiasm laundering health 10 our
Niemann, and wishes I, joyful reunion
For he's Jolly good fellow,
Which nobody can deny
The dispatch was signed by George Nemback, william
stenway Casper Fechterle, otto KEN tz. Anton sede
Ludwig Raecke Julius Lambert. Otto VESSEL Carl f1nk,
William Candiaus, r. A. O. SchwaIz, Herman Wnnder-
Itch. Joseph Kapp, Emil schaDdeim. Philip Mauer,
Nathan stetson, g. Is. Mills and Mr. Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
UONORING LOGAN'S MEMORY.
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN THE ASSEMBLY CHAMBER
Al ALBANY.

ALBANY.
ALBANY Feb % LSpeciai)-The Legislature this even
ing had memorial service In honor OF General John A.
Logan The Assembly chamber was draped with Ameri'
can flags Two flags hung back OF Speaker Husted-
chair covering the front OF the ladies' gallery In tho
centre Of these flags was portrait OF General Logan
No Legislative business DONE both Senate and Assem-
bly, nj adjourning upon meeting
The Senators and Assemblymen gatheredin the Assem-
bly chamber where all the desks of the members had
been removed make roOn for chairs Colonel Fred
erirk d. Grant present The noble hall was crowded
with members OF the Grand Army Of the Republic and
their and the members Of the Legislature with
their families Lieutenant Governor Jones presided win
peaker Hustled sitting his side Clerk Nroonan or
the senate read the resolutions which adopted
Speeches made by Senators SLOAN Raine- 90 ges
hall Ncdder, Pierce and Knapp and by AsscmDlymep
John l. Platt saxton and W. q. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
TWO GANBByNG HOUSES SUPPRESSED.

Inspector Dilks with Detectives Cooper, Collins ana
McCoid and several policemen last evening maoc ram
upon the gambling house OF James Pikngton, NO. Z3io
Third-ave aud the place next door kept by one Naee
The evidence against the places was secured
ago by the Detectives and yesterday
Murray issued warrant Gambling was In inll pas
when the officers broke into the places EighNeth
persons the Ono Hundred
Street station. Superintendent Murray Will ask tne
Police Commissioners 70 remand Detectives IDonPson
Kuhn patrol duty reporting that gambling
going In the Twenty ninth Precinct aud VIII also
advise the Board OF Excise TO revoke Pilkngtons ana
Nagle's Iicenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
CINCINNATI LABOR CONVENTION.
OPPOSING ALL OUTLAY FOR DEFENCE.

RESOLUTIONS PROPOSED CONTAINING EXTREME
VIEWS on LAND AND INDUSTRIAL QUESTIONS.
CINCINNATI Feb 2S-The Committee Resolutions
of the Labor Convention to-day reported tho following:
%Gs fSs sIs
hi. anniversary Of me birth Father % ~:
.SS say:s proper ,ssion generic 81. G M..I;s
p s1s g.sys Farmers are suffering o@ poverty
forced most Of them to their sa BANK
are into e saa ter
ef because Of the inability employers cases
pax s mss and
hundred; million. q I'd idle Due 9Ss
Wnsa s,ass treasury ' in 20 grim @ocfery distress
never before and more ssa
oorporatons s snceeed in e1sorns their
@ s sssse. ;ss':
.Ps ss s's:Ss ss $ s,..s :::
70 ss : and s.s ' .nd Ss
s *. .n
ng %. be s
object shall repeai All clause laws favor q the rich
Every human beng natural nsenaols rtsht 70
every industrious citizen home highest Of free
n TO a sn
the az OF at
the purchase Indian lands and the settle
preventing rtons rom acquiring real estate oeyona
land The OF irrigation in States and Terrtoree
shall be under such public control ~ shall
and equitable OF the waters and franchise
to the people. .., ,,...
The means and transportation should be
controlled by he people, as 10 the Unitea Ste'es
quitabe rates here established
Of national monetary system IN ING
the the producer instead OF the spefuator anu
which circulating medium In necessary quah,'
ties shall be issued directly to the people
Intervention Of banks or loaned to citizens upon
them from the extortions OF usury ana eDaole
them control the money supply Postal savings banks
should established While have free coinage OF gold.
should have coinage OF silver. We demand the
prompt payment OF the National debt and condemn the
further bonds either by the Natonai
Government states Territories counties or municipa
ties.
should take The place OF strikes and other inur
ious methods Of settling labor disputes; the letting
convict labor to contractors be prohioed the con-
he abolished in public works the hours OF apor
the inc production labor machinery en-
from bodily injury equal pay being gwen
both and labor AGRICULTURAL ana co
tosterei and Incorporated by Jaw
desire TO labor organization extend thronghout
the civilized until shall be impossible TOT nespots
To array Of country In war against tneir
brothers OF another country. ,z.-.--.,,...
In the services OF United States SOLDIERS ana
sailors demand for them justice before charity Inc PUT
poey deprecated paid them during the war shoua DO
made equa in vane the gold paid the bondhoder -
alton placing the burden OF government on those VINO can
hat H.rIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
HOW BISHOP BERKELEY WIS NEARLY HINGED

Tho members OF tho Gaelic society were agreeably
entertained last evening by the Rev. DIR. Charles +.
Deems. who read o paper Berkeley, tho Friend
Ireland and America" before tho club In its
No. II West Twenty -eighth-st j. J. Callahan pre-
sided. DR.. Deems began his remarks with "a short
sketch Bcrhciuy's ancestors anu early llfo. and
lit ntOnod many interesting and amusing anecdotes
OF college days. Among them one TO the
OsIty W ii man hdnbol. Tho sc0nc maze sue
an ImpresslOn u, on him that he became in.uisluto
about the sensations one experienced IN being hahgou
anu lcraua.cd his chum 10 try Ito experiment VIII
him. Berkeley TO DO hanged first and cut uoWl
by his friend upon gwen signal, wheieulOh uio
friend TO un ergo the experiment ana inc youis
were then TO COMPARE notes. Aitor boihopy
had been tied up to tDe ceiling he lost conscions".
and his chum waited In vain for tho signal " gu.
him down II his ebum had not soon realized wa.
he might wait TOO loug, berkeley wOilld nave - -,
hangcd in earnest The only thing berkeley sa''
when he recovered was " Bless my heart, tOhtoId
how you have nmplcd my band" His friend was
perfectly satisfied with Berkeley experience ana III
not care TO try the experiment. .a.r
Tho speaker then traced bishop I'erkoicy o al
rs prate and spoke of his scheme l. ISL rho
a college ia the jcimulas. which shous @assn 90 ir,
savage OF America the arts VI clvilza"oh III Eo
norant of geography was the good B,,moP Which tho
did not ,ah~ into account the long Voyages
young saysges infamed with thirst iof ~ roasn
w,nh hrvc to paddIo II their birch canoc' Z" ''
their college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
OPPOSING AN EDUCATIONAL BILL.

ALBANY Feb. % Cpee'ap.-The LIN prepared by An
drew Draper. superintendent OF the Department OF
Public Instruction. providing FOR uniform System OF
examination Of ppicauis for teachers certificates,
meets with opposition from the school officers OF
York and brooklyn They that the oil should be-
IA law II would lower the present standard OF quail
ncations for teaching In the schools Of those cities
although would raise that of the country They desire
that the cities lie exempted from the provisions
OF the hill with thi.ide, In their minds school snpern
tendcnt- John Jasper Of New York and Patterson OF
Iropklyn. came here to-day. To morrow they Will
pear before the Assembly Committee Oh Education and
a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
JACOR SHARP LISTENS ISTFyrI.Y.

ALnANY Feb. % tSpec,ab.-The Railroad Commission
c-s listened TO arguments to-day on Assemblymsn
McKennas bill providing for transfer tickets the
street railways of NewYork; Assomblyman Brennan MS
bill TO compel the elevated railroad companies OF New
York put drip pans the whole length OF their roads
and Assemb yman suivan's bill declaring that the ele
roads shall put gates IN front Of the platforms
Among those present Jacob sharp, who espo-
caly Interested In the Transfer Ticket b and listened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

w. w. RIpEs. General Manager.
He has also sent the following postal card TO the
patrons OF the company:
Influenced by outsiders well az misguided
leaders within our ranks large number OF
our .srng"rs have struck $500,
As bov force who exhibits promptness nte
no OF promotion. ana All are
nroprrIy cared pail uniformly we'll treated
are this issue at the start We have dis
charged The ng leaders AMI will supply all deficiencies by
from other DISTRICT Offices only ask
INK indulgence for any delays In answering Calls tat may
occurred v" w. hibhh
One Inspector Byrness detectives arrested Arthur
g. Br Inswick, who was the prime mover In the attempt
10 organize the district messengers OF this city. AT his
home No 1863 East hiry thlrdst, last night IL Is said
with conspiracy No information could be gained at the
detectives Headquarters in reference To the ar
rest During the evening two men called and wished 10
gel him out on bail but he released He will be
arraigned In court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
1Fe1sLA7rvE BILLS REGARDING EDUCATION

LEGISLATIVE BILLS REGARDING EDUCATION
committee Of tho Board Of Education Will 30 To
Albany to-day TO appear before the Senate Committee on
Education regard 10 the bill asking for tho reopenng
Of the financial budget Of the Board for the payment OF
toacherS salsrea The committee consists OF Prrsdent
simmons Messrs: Holt. Galloway, Tsmron and spragme;
superintendent yasper will also accompany them The
oeAaon VIII also appear before the Assembly Commit
dive tie ststs ~ Enns,ion Ia power TO
Ine ~ licenses for teAchsrs In the state and the control
~ ~ examinations Of soaehsru.
~ jolnt meeting Of tho Teneher9 Improvement Asso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
=. MOURs, N0PuinQ

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. 24-l h-with skies cloud
ing IN the Afternoon and light wind shifting from nor'h
west TO routheast. tho barometer fell slightly yes'euay
.,o.r, before dawn Tho temperature ranged between
AGO md ago the syorn9e ,34Lo being lleo lower IMAM
on the corresponding day last year. and ~ lower
In and near this city to-day there win probably DO
warmer rloudy weather. with light rain A.. p..a.v
Al present, colder. fsr weather y inaies'so I'VE
and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
NOTES ON THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

SOUTH ANNOY. N. j., Feb. % Warrants were issued
here to-day for the OF thirteen of the striking coal
handlers who Knocked down captains employed
carry the coal dumped by the ut work ON the
dOckA
ST. LOUIS, Feb 23-At meeting Of the Union ssove
Moulde OF city last night WA determined not
accept the compromise offered by the employers 9"
sponse 10 the unions demand increase u 10 per
cont In wages.